Oliver Stone Wall Street
The Cannes Festival, which is right in the middle of the day (he'll be on Sunday, 23 May) while he's not happy with revelation movies. Many write this into an economic crisis that now has an impact on film production. Maybe the best pictures of 2010. The more interesting is that Cann has demonstrated the first and the only movie about the crisis, the continuation of the famous Wall Street Oliver Stone. The new film is Wall Street: Money never sleeps. In the world rental, including ours, the film will only be available at the end of September.
In recent years, Director Stone has finally become a journalist. It responds to topical themes. Old Castro? Here's Stone's movie. Tragedy 9/11? Here's Stone's movie. Years and ideology of President Bush Jr.? Again, Stone's movie. Could Stone not be the first to play a crisis on the screen? I couldn't. His approach to the topic also seems superficial at first. Businessmen go to the Central Park in New York and broadcast financial truths to each other, and in the background, the children produce soap bubbles. The current financial system is a soap bubble! Given that Stone is a lion (although he works for Hollywood and gets money from the banks), you expect his painting to be anti-capitalistic.
But it's a lot of tricky. First of all, she has a surprise story. We do not seem to recall the first Wall Street, which was filmed by Stone in 1987, although for many American businessmen it became a " desktop " film. I'll remind you, the chief hero named Gordon Gecko, who was played by Michael Douglas, was a successful businessman (Stone must have kept a silent career like Donald Trump in his head) whose practicism reached the worst cynicism. It's not for Gecko to be on the list of the main films of all times, he didn't sniff either the machinations or the raids. His main slogan was a legendary phrase: " Greed is good. Greed is right. Greed works. He taught his young protégé, which Charlie Shin played, to be greedy in everything: in love for life, money, knowledge and love as such. He believed that greed would allow humanity to move to a new evolutionary level.
